davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-03-04
HORSE NOTES,

An oiter OF SlOo'ooo mas oeen refused lor
OFlhpuut, lhe winner vi tue EP9o'h' pel
by ana all other pIoinIutut IH!ee ear 1,u
events Oh tue r.lili1ii tuIi ~ Sent; iie
was slreu ny pGn" w ot a Dei"9 "1""Vi'
anu mas lcN g Nu'" Il "Vi0'''
a hall interest IN the great trotter
Harry w likes mas pgeH Solu 10 ,he ser
others lor 9I|'Uoo ne sac Wa iilauS
through DSAteI ~ "on, tt'll1 W nNe9
Is matcto 10 1Iog VII tI;l r 0lrEer ~ "'
H2ogo sie' vn "S ss i ,Tho o,yn. the
h if 81 tha h" o On his wav to Gaiifnr
40 70 " ,rnn.re tbr hor.a for th9 hip race
ma " VI Wv Wv, ~ .,
The Stalllon Dung Anglo saxon,
owned by +, >. Burhell OF Cralts9ury,
was nreu III CahaUa' hu, Na9 slreu ny
ga Ahelo IaN3ll, uHaH'i " iuunE -;
Lawrence, ne ny oHl - l-aN renee.
ne IS II years on Iappie Day WIN
black points weighs lo' POUNDS
IL. c. Sessions OF East Mlddlehury re
Gently sold a nlnemonlhS ola colt to Dana
Morse OF W EST RandoIph Tor 9;oo' ne
colt was Slreu ny 'Arlsuos, ana us uah
was Maggie
Messrs. +. ~ {. Neil who I'VE near
Northteid. have Just sold their colt; eight
months o,u' loi 9'uo. ne amman WAS
slreu 10y -N"c''"uee'' 49,. anil,
fit's'o i hu.selilau S"S9 't h ,iI ich
Wlch' go ., was S'leu PS tne ll"Lcn
pceLl tr. ~, iIe 'n"tOm I 49,, - ~
~ l,o' d ~ rhS
cue 81 "i pi ra'rs az p',n v.oa ~
%%'',' "I i W, .',i 81 ,,,,,,i.1,,, horrn
| '"t'' i''-i '''''' - = .
MT SpoHher OF Auuls0u OWNS tNo ldl
piood Iercheroh colls Mllcu are liltIDn %,l
! mlred by horsemtn' lnty were aireu oE
| 'favare, imported by f. A. oounrluSt
OF NtrEenuts lheN are ~ nlou'hs Vi"
| ana Welgh I'Io pouuuS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-03-04

TO the EdUorOf the Boston journal:
! saw in the Burlington FREE PRESS an
article headed, "What Mr.. Frank Wheeler
said of the condition of one Fred futile"
which wish to rectify in measure. Mr.
February >, about a. m, direct from the
wreck He was in bad condition, had a
cut over one eye and was badly shaken up
all over, but had perfect control of his
faculties, was able to walk and 90 up
stairs unassisted. never said anything
about his being assisted to his couch in a
state OF exhaustion. ! never said that
Tuttle said he was prevailed upon to set
tie his claim to save legal contest. He
simply said he had settled for so, and
seemed satisfied. What gleanngs me re
porter gathered in this vicinity know
nothing about. | make these statements
in justice to myself, and for nothing more
FRANK WHEELER.
West Hartford, Vt, Feb. u, 1887.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-03-04
THE FORESTRY CONGRESS.
The Memory of George y. Marsh Honored
IN the Iree-PIanting by Yer
monters Present.

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 81, 1857.
70 the Editor of the Free Press.
I am inst back from very interesting
session of the forestry congress at De
Funiak Springs Florida. The last eXer-
cises were the planting of trees in a circle
around the lake for each State and Terri
tory of the Union. Headed bya fine band,
q procession composed of delegates from
II States, moved round the lake and
planted the trees in honor of some citizen
designated by the seveIal governors. AS
Vermont had not been heard from, ! took
leave to mention the name of my bOyhood
friend, Hon. George y. Marsh. The re
Spouse was made by Mr.. Beman now Of
Iowa, but Il native of Vermont
Respectfully,
SIDNEY Root.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-03-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
Meeting of the East Franklin County As
ISOLATION at East Berkshirc.

The Goth meeting OF the eastern Crank
lin county Sunday School Union was held
at East Berkshire, February % The con
ventou was called to order at 1880 by the
president, Mr.. Chase, after which T. :.
Anderson led a half hour of devotional
exercises, followed by IN instructive essay
by Miss Mary Merrill OF Enosburgh Falls
subject primary Teaching :" an essay
was read by Mrs. S. Boright of Richford,
on "The Superintendent, from Teachers
Standpoint" This essay led to good
deal of earnest discussion, but the model
superintendent was not there. THIS sub
jeCt occupied the time up to ll:45, when
the chair appointed the committee on
nominations and the convention adjourn
ed for dinner, which was served IN the
VestrY of the church.
At 1:l5 the convention was called to or
der and Mr.. Silas Hopkins of Enosburgh
led service of song. The committee on
nominations made their report which was
rs follows: President, j. W. Pomeroy,
Enosburgh Falls vlce-president, Albert
Skies, Berkshire secretary, j. b. Miller,
EnoSburgh ; executive committee, Rev.
w. G Scoheld, Richford, j. &. Gaines,
Berkshire. f.. X. Towle Franklin, all of
whom were elected
At 2:l5 the convention went into a class
of the whole aud Rev. Mr. Clark of Shell
don took up the Sunday school lesson fOl
February 20, and brought out some very
good points. How 10 make the sabbath
school attractive without loss of spiritual
power, was discussed by the members OF
the convention after which W, q. Parker
OF Sheldon gave some ways how to in
crease the number of teachers III the Sab
bath school.
At $3.50 Mrs. II. A. Worthen of Rchford
spoke on the use of lesson helps. This
closed the exercises for the day and the
convention adjourned to : O'Clock wher
Rev. c. II. Sweat of Euosburgh Falls
led a Thanksgiving hour service, FOLLOWED
by a lecture by Rev. w. G.. Scofeld of
Richlord, subject, Power OF Thought
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-03-04

W. d. Hoyte SEQ, Wholesale and Retail
Druggists of Romc Ga, say We have been
selling DR. Kings New discovery, Electro
BIT crs and Blu, klen's Arnlca Sa We for two
years. Have never handled remedies that
sell as wei, or give sucn Il Vcrsul satisfaction
There have bctn some wonderful cures effect
ed by these medicines in this city. Several
cases OF pronounced Consumption have be n
entirely ca ed by use OF II few bottles OF DR.
Kings New Discovery, taken IN connection
with Electric Bittcr-. We guarantee them al
ways. Sold 10y Beadpre X Lowrcy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-03-04

Mcssrs. Beauprc " Lowrey can always he
relied upon to carry in stock the purest and
best goods, and sustain the reputation of be
ing active, pushing and reliable, by recon-
mendn. articles with well established merit
ana such as are popular. Having the agency
for the celebrated DR., Kings New Discovery
for consumption, colds and coughs will sell
it on positive guarantee. 1t will surely
cure any and every aifcctiono of throat, lungs,
or Chest, ana in order to prove our claim, we
ask Won 10 call and ret Trial Bottle Free.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-03-04

There are GO33 Grand Army posts in the
United States.
Gen. w. Il. Sherman attained his 9th
birthday Tuesday, Feb. s.
There are 100000 men in the Grand
Army, all with honorable discharges and
records.
Mrs. Gen. Hancock has been presented
with a handsome and comfortable house
in Washington, at the southeast corner of
2lst street, with tower projecting on II
street.
The soldiers home at Leavenworth,
Kansas, now contains 100 eX-volunteer
soldiers and by the first of April 1t is
thought il will have 1900, OF the present
number OF inmates, 400 are from the State
of Kansas
The three cardinal virtues of the soldiers
of the Grand Army are; Charity, first of
all, give 1t to the needy; but it means
mOre-lt means charity of thoughts, feel
ing and opinion. So with patriotism or
loyalty, as we sometimes call ii it is so
lngralned into the loyal men at my back
that all the holystones in Christandom,
and ali the squillgees in yon navy yard
couldn't make Il mark on it! 1t is burnt
in with the fire of war. FISHERMAN at I.
s. Grant POST, BrOOklUn, N. y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-03-04

is an Alternative, diuIctic lti-,pasmodlc,
uterine tonic. TN, mean, that Il is the most
r., Lathe and Ur.stw 10y rem dy m All dis
eases peculiar To women. l. you ncsl ct tins
word at warning, the result viii &c broken
health, dcruuE,d ph slcl 60 Idltion, mental
.cNcicmcnt. md oulN pTcmu urc death VIII
~. ltvc YOU tr III oar torture q suffering.
e. ,tTrr vuu asu e cure. Thoustud- have
test lid tuils hcucucWI cn ct, u You want
advice write to MIR. L'uu, fletcher, u. q. q y
5,AB BDs ON, Mass, or send to tho Selling
Az nj, Dpulitllc& smith, a aud 2G fremont
rect. Boston. tor II bottle OF tbs Great Fee
male Regulator.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-03-04
DIZAS IN JAIL.

Respectfully,
SIDNEY Root.

To snow MS bullt.
ST. JOHNsBURY, Feb. 2S-DZan, who
was recently arrested for infanticde, was
brought before Justice Sargent to-day and
the new testimony in the case was heard
which was the ties timOny of Emma Brown.
She said that on the night it is claimed
the child received its fatal injuries she
took care of Mrs. Dian and child, that
Dizan was out and IN the room various
times during the night and WAS drinking
heavily. Near morning she left the room
to wash her hands and heard the child cry
out, Went back and found the child in
Dizan's arms The child cried about five
minutes. When Nurse Bedell ran into
the room she turned the child over to her
On this testimony Dian was held for trial
and committed to jail
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-03-04

The following patents were granted to
Vermonters during the past seven days;
Andrew J. Kay, Beebe Plain, case for
postage stamps, etc.
Edward l.. Sbley, Bennington, riveting
machine.
Edward l.. Sibley, Bennington, rivet.
Albert f. ShacktOrd, Brattleboru, in
CllDatOr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-03-04
THE BLIZZARD AT ST. JOHNSBURY
No Mail Since Thursday-Engine Wrecked
at West Danyille

ST. JoHNsBURY, Feb. 2S-This is the
worst snow blockade known in several
years ; the wind has blown a blizzard for
four days and no mail has been received
beyond Danville since Thursday. one en-
glne on the Boston and Lowell road was
completely wrecked by snow pillow
thrown from the track at West Danvlle.
No trains have passed through the White
Mountains since Saturday afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-03-04

ST. JoHNsBURY, Feb. 2s-While Will
liam Thompson was crossing the Pas
sumpsic railroad track at West Burke to-
day, his sleigh was struck by n large snow
pillow and he was instantly killed. 1t was
showing hard, and the engine was not
not seen or heard. He was aged about 4j
and leaves wife and two children.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-03-04
The Carnival Number.

From the Woodstock standard
The Burlington FREE PRESS carnival
number is a most superb publication, far
exceeding in artistic design and execution
anything ever before undertaken in this
state All Nermonters should have it,
and it will be sent for 10 cents or may
doubtless be obtained through the news
6aaIprs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-03-04

On account of their inability to d geSt food,
Will ma n most m rYvlluus rood aud rem uN
in SCOtt's Emulsion. We y pHlatabc aud easily
ot4c-tc Or. 5, W. COHEN of Waco, Texas.
says; 81 have used Suur Emu sion in luluu-
tile wastin<. II not Oniy restores wasted It's.
petite.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-03-04
Drifting Snow in waite bury.

WATERBURY, Feb. 2s-The west wind
and snow storm last night and to day have
rendered the highways in this vcnity
nearly impossible. Freight trains are
blccbaded and passenger trains delayed
several hours. The deep snow drifts III as
fast as it Is shOVelled out
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-03-04
THE REMAINS OF coMRADE STONE,
a Statement of the Facts by Commander
Trick.

4 Statement of the Facts by Commander
Trick.
70 the Editor Of the Free Press:
Reading in your paper the article in re
lation to communication to the Rutland
HCr0id and other papers in regard to the
remains of our lamented Comrade James
A. Stone, and wishing to eXOnerate your
paper and any veteran of Burlington from
blame in the matter, wish to state the
case as it was.
After learning by telegraph from Cen
Henry that he would arrive on the $40
train with the remains of Comrade Stone.
and after consulting with the relatives it
was decided to escort the remains to the
undertaker's, aud the next day to as quiet
ly as possibly have them incased No dis
play of them was to be made; but a few
friends were allowed on their request to
90 in and view the remains, Gen. Henry
or a comrade Of the G. A. t. staying
there all the time. asked the adjutant
of the post to 20 and report the facts to
the local editor of your paper, Ii was then
after mldnight-but told no one to say
that the remains would be exhibited, as
the relatives and comrades that had been
consulted wished nothing of the Kind
done and ! carried out all the detail. as
carefully as possible. If the adjutant I'M
delStOou dnNInluS Inherent ii was Il mis-
take. Your report was all that wished
It TO be. Furthermore, no article
has been written by any veteran
in Burlington to the Rutland
Herald or any other paper in relation to
this matter. 1t came from some other
town, if from any veteran. Hoping this
will put an end to cheap newspaper com
ment on Il subject so near the hearts OF
many of us, am yours truly,
+. II. TRICK,
Post Commander, Stannard Post c. a. r,
Burlington, Feb. %, 1851
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-03-04

HARTFORD, Feb. Is H. q. Wilcox of
Bangor, y. Y, injured in the late railroad
accident here, died TINS afternoon Fry
sipelas setting in caused death.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-03-04
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
A Tonic and Restorative

DR., II. X. CLARKE, Geneva. n. y, says; at
has proved o. great value for its toms ana
IevNiiylng influence"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-03-04

Sore Throat and Lungs, Chappcd Hands
and Face positively en- cd by "OHd . rifdct;
,olu only IN bott Is, with buzz wrappes, and
trade mark.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-09-07
FORT ATKINSON.

The schools of the city commence Mon
day, September II.
Mrs. L. B. Caswell, Jr., has been quite
i'll lately, aso ais her two children.
Mrs. W. E Smith, of Cayahoga Falls,
Ohio, arrived NJ onday for visit with her
son, G. w. Smith.
Mrs. J. I. Moak, of Watertown, visited
l.. b. Caswell, Jr., and family the fore
part of the week.
The postofice building was rolled out
and swung into North Water street Sat
urday, and now the populace have a
chance to get their letters and papers very
la Dakota.
We learn that DIR. Smith lost all his
grapes by theft one night recently, also
that Coe & Converse caught some one
trespassing in their vineyard. Peas and
rock salt i'll front of gunpowder are said
to be a corrective.
At the disbanding of the Anti-Horse
Thief society last winter, we predicted a
recurrence of losses in horse flesh. Tues
day night occurred the first case to bear
us out in our prophecy The horse and
carriage belonging to Fred Hausen, for
merly of the firm of Hausen & Lalk, was
taken from the barn and has not since
been heard Of Union.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-09-07
JEFFERSON.

MARRIED.-At the M. E. parsonage in
Jefferson, by Rev. John A. Beveer, on
the evening of August "a, Alfred Hard
ing, of Jefferson, and Miss Mary Graeler
of Fort Atkinson.
A. J. Langworthy and wife left on
Monday morning for Waupaca, where
they will assume charge of the new Vet
erans' home.
The ground was covered with frost on
two evenings OF last week.
The outside work on the new building
of the Jefferson woolen mills is completed
and handsome structure it is.
The little steam yacht, tom Merry
was launched in Rock river last Wedn'es-
day and made her trial trip that after
noon.
On last Monday John Biederman dis
appeared from his home in this city and
nothing further was heard from him uu-
til last Friday, when telegraph dispatch
from Marshall announced that he had
turned up there insane. Deputy Sheriff
Hanover went up and brought him down
Saturday. He will doubtless entirely re-
cover, as he is naturally of strong con-
stitution Banner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-09-07
LAKE MILLS.

Quite building boom has been started
in Lake Mills, and it is not likely to end
with the year of 1857. Real estate is in
fair demand at good, healthy prices.
E. W. Schultz and wife, of Watertown
were called here last week by reason OF
Bert Drew's sickness.
Lynn Mills is spending this week at
home.
Winfield Bishop is in Des Moines, Ia,
with the Milwaukee base ball club.
Ezra Carr has received notice of the
allowance of his Mexican pension of S.
per month, to date from the passage Of
the law last January.
The Odd Fellows are thinking of sell
ing their building and of erecting a new
and much larger one. The lower floor
will be used for public hall.
William P Phillips has converted q
large bay of his barn into silo, and he
estimates its capacity at 500 tons. He
intends to- have his Jerseys give almost
clear butter next winter.-LeQder.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-09-07

"A novel bath was witnessed in
Los Angeles yesterday. A father had
stationed his whole family of children
on the front lawn in order, from the
the shortest to the tallest, each of the
youngsters clothed in big towel. and
when all was ready the hose was
turned on, while the youngsters danced
with delight. After fifteen minutes
brisk application the herd was driven
to the rear of the house, where they
were dried and redressed. Yes"
said the pater familias, that's the
way do it, and you see it saves an
immense amount of scrubbing" Los
Aas9eles (CaA Tribune. .sa
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-09-07

james Preston, an active miner at
Shenandoah, Pa, is ninety-two years
old. His present wife is his third. He
is the father of thirty-six children
eighteen by his second wife, eleven by
his first. and seven by his last. Thirty
three of them are boys, each wife Civ
ing birth to one daughter only. Pres
ton came to this country when he was
twenty years old, and went to work as
a miner, in which occupation he has
been engaged ever since. He enjoys
good health, and his senses are unim-
paired.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-09-07

THE SOLDIERS BY STATEs.-It may be
interesting to our readers to review the
figures giving the number of soldiers each
loyal state sent out to aid in putting down
the rebellion. They are as follows:
Maine, 0,lO7; New Hampshire, 49,
937; Vermont, 33,28S; Massachusetts,
146,730; Rhode Island, %, ,236; Connect
cut, 25,864; New York, 448,850; New
Jersey, 1884; Pennsylvania, 337 $50;
Delaware, 1924; Maryland, 46,638;
West Virginia, 32,068: Ohio, 313, ,180;
Indiana, 1876, 1863; Illinois, 259, ,092; Mich
ror. @ nrf W;sat,-s;n 81 .2o7: N;nnn-
SOFA, -, No., 4o";., "a: 5.i.eoa'1, Il" :
Ill; Kentucky, 1890; Kansas, 20,l49;
Nebraska, 1857; Colorado, 1908.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-09-07

broidery designs, outline figure sketches,
and page of monograms in 2. Among
the articles of interest are those on "The
Architecture of Fifth Avenue" and can
Artists Country" (Normandy) Other
practical and valuable articles appear in
the number "My Note Book" and cart
Notes. are full of useful hints. Art low
ers and students find The Art Amateur
indispensable.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-09-07
GDur
Neiehbors
PALMYRA.

DIED,-At her home in Cold Spring
from cancer, after long and pain'u III
ness, ON Thursday, August 1s, Nancy,
wife OF William Brown, aged SO years.
Prof: A. A, Griffith is doing a com
mendable and splendid work in the way
OF improving the grounds on the north
and east side of Spring Lake hotel.
Miss Nancy Waldo departed this life
Monday morning at 800 o'clock, after
several long years of dreadful suffering
and sickness, at the age of 36.-Enter-
prise
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-09-07

Some New Things Designed by America
Manufacturing jewelers..

Manufacturing jewelers..
Flower designs are now used in belt
buckles.
Initial finger rings of fine twisted
wires find ready sale.
Toilet articles of oxidized silver in
heraldic designs are in demand.
A penciled tiger-eye owl of dull finish
makes neat watch-charm.
Silver bead necklaces of one, two,
three and four strands are becoming
popular.
A silver anchor, entwined with COL
ored enamel flowers, makes a pretty
lace pin.
flies in colored enamel on the sides, are
seasonable.
A novel lace pin is in the shape of a
shepherd crook, in the center ot which
is Pan pipe.
Tea caddies Of Minton chinaware
have prominent place on fashionably
set dinner tables.
A novel and suggestive pin for the
hair or bonnet is in the form of silver
interrogation mark.
Cologne bottles of cameo glass, with
matted surface and enamel decorations,
are being used to great extent.
In silver and gold pen-holders the
most fashionable are plain, with the
exception of twist about an inch from
the point. A pencil can be pushed from
the bottom.
A new hair ornament is q large
oxidixed silver ball set on an amber
pin. In the ball is concealed a glove
buttoner, which can be produced and
used at pleasure.
Globe-shaped flower baskets, of Daisy
Bank ware, ornamented with chrysan-
themums and topped with deep band
of golden hue, are the latest in this line
of goods.
Silver business pencils are being
made about four inches long and in
number of designs, including oxidized
hammered, fiuted twist, hexagon twist
and thread finish.
A diamond spider, centred in web
of gold and in the position of drawing
into his den fly Of emeralds, with
which it is connected by gold chain
about three or four inches in length,
is an attractive ornament for the hair
One of the latest designs in flower
baskets is made of a new mother-of-
pearl glassware. 1t is bag-shaped, the
top being shirred in imitation of those
once popular shopping bags. The color
ing is either crushed straw berry or a
delicate ky-blue.-JeaCeEers' Weekly.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-09-07

The Art Amateur for September con-
tains an attractive colored plate of chrys-
anthemums by Victor DaDgon, a charm
ing study of child's head by Ellen We'll
by, large panel design for wood carving,
china decorations for three plates, en-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-09-07

When my horses were sick with what
was called lung fever, last spring, | gave
Simmons Liver Regulator (liquid) in one
ounce doses, twice a day. They all re-
covered speedily.
E. T. MICHENER,
Prop'r Michener's Express,
JenkintOwn, Pa.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-09-07

When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss. she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-09-07

Envied by her sex is the fate Of every
lady with bright, glowing countenance,
which invariably follows the use of DR..
Harter's Iron Tonic.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-09-07

Daily, the one-armed Cleveland
pitcher, wears wire protector for his
hand while at bat
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-09-07

Photographs of the interior of the
living eye were exhibited recently at
meeting of the Canadian Institute by
DR.. Rosebough, of Toronto. One of
them showed upon the retina the in
verted picture of the objects at which
the eye was looking.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-09-07

ca VA - - = 8 - 80 i'''i ~ -'lI.-
waukee by Fl. NJ. Mead, Monday
On Monday, September II, our village
school opens for the year.
A bouncing S-pound boy was installed
in Thomas Fitzgerald's home last week.
Journal.